The Job Shadow I performed at Dr. PC was interesting. In a nutshell, computer repair is definitely not a field I want to go into. The monotony and simplicity of the job simply did not appeal to me.
	All jobs were treated the same. That is, turn off all start-up items, install AVG, Adaware, and SpyBot, run a virus scan, and if necessary, back up all documents and re-install windows. That was the Standard Operating Procedure, which even carried over to the job I got at Computer Central. More on that later.
	The job itself was not hard. It was simply monotonous. Also, the working conditions were definitely not what I would call good. The owner smoked, so the entire shack smelled like stale cigarette smoke. It gave me a headache.
	The other part of the job I did not like was the fact that it was very isolated. There was very little personal contact with the other employees (except for Terry Starrett, who would later become my boss).
	Fortunately, Terry told me that he was planning on leaving Dr. PC to start his own company. He offered me a job, which I took, doing the same things as described above. It was an easy job, stuff that I definitely felt comfortable doing, except that it was even worse that the other job in that I was the only employee, so I'd spend three hours by myself staring into the blue screen of death on some fossil running Windows 98.
	After that, I got laid off because we weren't getting enough customers, and the employee tax that the state was charging Terry was more than six weeks of my wages. So he had to let me go.